davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Policeman GEORGE Fox Dead.

Policeman George $. Fox, for many
years past one of the most reliable
officers attached to the Second police
station, died last night at o'clock, in
the forty second year of his age, at his
residence, i'll this city, after months of
exhaustive illness. Many friends will
read the announcement with unfeigned
regret. He was terror to evil-doers,
but his iron hand was always velvet
covered and only raised at the call of
duty. He was fearless and determined
IN its execution, and did not know fear,
though one of the most amiable of men.
lie was bora in this city. of German
parents, and lis home was always here.
lie leaves family to mourn their loss.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock from st. Johns
German Lutheran church, corner of
Eighth and Marshall streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Nall Nnf NeMel.

in the Police Court report yesterday
appeared the following:
John A. Newell, trespassing upon
the property of A. RUPERT and inIu-
ring il. Dismissed"
The name should have been "John
A Moll."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

The special committee appointed to
buy horse and buggy for DR.. Stratton
was composed OF Messrs. Kaufelt and
Jones. Mr.. Spead was not 0 member
Of II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

CHEWING & ROSE. 8 p. NJ, truck farm In
Henrico county four miles north OF Rich
mond near the Mechanicsyilie turnpike.
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO.. r. NJ. trus-
tees sale two lots In Honrico county, win
improvements thereon, near city limits.
JAMES h. ELAN. 81 r. NJ, desirable building
lot on south First street. Oregon HILL
l. POWERS, ls NJ, bananas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Fell from the Brooklyn bridge,


NEW YoRK, August flames Mar
tin, painter seventeen years old, was
at work painting on the Brooklyn
bridge, when he accidentally missed
his footing on the scaffold and fell into
the river below. He was picked up by
a tug and taken to Chambers-Street
HOSPITAL. He complained of pain in
his side where he struck the water, but
apparently was not seriously injured.
The distance he fell is about 100 feet.
He was kept at the hospital, as it Wa.
thought he might have suffered internal
injuries that may manifest themselves
later
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Wo,k on lee Monument Site Begun.


Operations on the Lee Monument
site preparatory TO grading and opening
avenues have been begun, and MeSsrs.
\. l.. Phillips and Thomas Ford are
busy removing the buildings and fences
ont of the way. Work will not he
pushed very rapidly until the severe
weather is past then large force will
be employed.
Monumental avenue, winch IS the
continuation OF Franklin street, will be-
gin at Lombardy. 1t is to be 40 feet
wide or about two and one quarter
times the width of Main street.
Allon avenue, which intersects it
at the statue, will also be
l40 feet across. These streets will be
made attractive with little plots of
grass, fower-beds, and basins OF water,
with small ornamental statues in them.
The monument circle viii be about five
and a half times as large as the Wash
ington Monument circle. BY October,
when the grounds will be dedicated,
Monumental avenue will be graded as
FAR as Allen avenue and the foundation
of the monument will he dug ont suf-
fciently to be ready for the masonry Of
the shaft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

...e s, ,.sJ O'Clock sharp; return al iO'''
nclnck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

Tor SALE. FIVE InTy=AS-n
J XOrGR-BRED Rs3iisn en- Address
~ Fugs-mais. Pedizrss smApIS0N.
a. &c lee Hall. Msx,sl@.-- :.
EoR SALE, A YOUNG Gov; s''': ~.
Il frosn 70 Tue pail App,y - ~
scai Yard, Broad en1 faee s{tfT8GR 1nonef
A1z-it MA q s. :. :, g & 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
FIGHT WITH HORSE-rEsEENES.
Capture and Escape Of Three Des-
pcrados After killing Two
| Officers.
IBy telegraph to tho Dlspatch. J

IBy telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l
NEBRASKA CITY, August IA special
telegram to the D0iW MRS from
Craig, Mo, gives full particulars OF the
killing Of Anthony De Long and
Gideon Eostwick. Sheriff Denney, of
Polk comfy, states that on Thursday
the 2tth the posse captured three
hOrse.thicyes near Forest City. They
were Con and Fletcher Franklin and
Harrison Stone. The thieves were dis
armed, but Fletcher giving an
excuse, went to his wagon, and,
getting hold OF pistol, be
gan shooting, the officers returning
the fire. The shooting scared the Off
GERS team, causing 1t to run away,
leaving the officers without ammunition
ard powerless. Another posse was
formed and caught the thieves three
miles northwest OF Phelps at farm
house. Both sides promptly began
shooting. The first shot from Fletcher
Franklin struck DE Long IN
the back part Of the head.
The second shot struck Gideon Bost-
wick in the right shoulder. The Frank
lins then started Northwest, aud sue
Ceodcd in Guiding the officer. The
sheriff followed a blind trail into Iowa
Int can find no trace of the thieves.
lie says Fletcher Franklin belonged to
tie old Jesse James gang and is "A dcs-
pcratc character. Parties are securing
the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

....r. p-NIUTECHrCKED PARASoIS
es lrom s. 10 s. and from - To ssSa.
......tN WHITES fkipRD PARASOLS
-.i f-cm "a 80 $40;
r.y BLACK SATIN aud SURAU
... t~UfS goducci irum g. tog2:
rAEt>OLS reduced from s.. g to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
The Concerts This Week.

The open-air music schedule for this
week is =: Capitol Square, to-day, 6 7.
NJ. Monroe Park, Thursday. S:l5 7.
N. {; Marshall Park, Saturday, S:l5 p.
NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

l,rIL.MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
ON TuE ARIEL ...-...
.r.U DUTCH GAP AND RETURN.
TUESDAY. AUGUST -.
r,rrF-. SOCIETY - TIE FIRST ENG
rnfEAN en- ECH. \ FULL EAND
.... ~.rrer auI refreshments ON me
--. cars positively wait tss r';.ii "a
..t boot leaves 81. .fi /. VI. HehuS-
IS 3l-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
PROGRAMME FoR CAPITOL SQUARE.

l.. IOlkA MhiCu..-. .-.ss.-...........sf. r. NcuHhuu
2. schottische-Iurry, Little Children,
ID. Braham.
s. Oycrture-Bronze Horse. ID. and Il. Auber.
a. Polka Mazurka -Pulcinnella. C. Faust
3. Jerusalem the Golden. ....arr. by J. Baseier.
!. "a. simplicity. .......................F. Moses.
o. b. Intro and waltz--Nanon. .....R Genie.
2. A Hunting Scsno-Descriphy Piece,
Bucaisssi
& March-SoGyenlr d'Enghien. ....C. Byge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

thought he should have it. rs much 80
as the Superintendent OF the Gas
Works, or fire-alarm department, or
any other department. He could say
this much That DIR. Stratton had made
q most efficient officer. Nuisances had
been personally abatcd by him, while
during the term OF the former presi-
dent letters, postals, and personal ap.
plications had been made for relief
without success.
Mr.. Kaufman said he thought the
City Auditor was getting little too
particular in refusing to pay warrants
drawn by the Council committees. He
believed that this care had not always
been exercised. He conld cite case
where the Auditor had once paid for q
horse and voucher could nowhere be
found for it.
The motion of Mr.. Kaufelt was
adopted-ayes, 18; noes, 7.
REDUCTION OF TAXES.
Mr.. Kaufman offered a resolution
accompanied by a petition from the
Kinney Tobacco Company asking that
the taxes on its factory be reduced.
The company claims that the taxes paid
are in excess of the proper valuation of
the property.
Referred to the Finance Committee,
sBocKOE CREEK.
Mr.. Kaufman also introduced reso-
luton providing for the appointment
Of committee TO take into considera-
tion the improvement of Shockoe creek.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. PARATFE.
Mr.. Parater introduced the following
resolutions
Requesting the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings to report site
for public park in thGt portion of the
city known as Fulton. Referred tOthe
Committee on Grounds and Buildings.
Increasing pay of certain black
smiths on the new City Hall from S2.5O
TO &3 per day. Referred to the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
Requesting Committee on Streets to
have curb and cutter laid on north SIDE
of Nicholson street between Fourth
and Lester. Referred to the Commit
tee ON Streets.
REGULATING CONSTRUCTION.
Mr.. Pizzini offered Joint resolution
providing that the Committee on Ordi-
nances be required to report as soon as
possible to either body an ordinance
regulating the architecture and con-
structon Of all buildings proposed to
lie erected, or old buildings proposed
to be changed, for the purpose Of a
place of amusement, meeting-hall,
church, or any other place where the
public are to congregate in large num-
bers, so that the lives Of our citizens
may be fully protected and the beauty
Of our public buildings improved.
Adopted.
A few minutes before midnight the
Council adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
Joseph ". Blair,

i. y. ROBERTSON & BROTHER,
G22 east Broad street,
Fancy and Staple Groceries and Pure
Medicilal Liquors at moderate prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

" TUESDAY AND THOhoDAi
MOONLIGHTs."
DUTCH GAP.
STEAMER ARIEL; ;.,,s~n,v
f.TEY TUESDAY AND IuJ 'ADAi
NIGHT
...l 20 ;.3J O'Clock sharp; fv'u'"
O'Clock.
... ~rfsDAY MOONLIGHT oi huE ostse
t. ID. under the manaEemen. ,,,, y. a.
frfand second English Luinof"N
s.uday s~hools. SEQ inc"
advertisement
t- -l. Ar@el can te charters, .,i'!a.say py sod
r... .n,ues for any Of me ihee,nvaP ~ 'cco,OFE-
n,s0 Vo9HsGGoo sGoop PROFITS AND NJ
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CONF, CONF, .,r.s,.
It-Iosn once, ill7 east MAIL ''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings submitted the following re-
port Of expenditures on the new City
Hall to August |, 1887;
Appropriation Observation-Disclosures Si0e" O'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
BATISTE.
FANS.

....,. .s- SilE PANS reduced . 1Oc.;
.lFu fANS 90 stc.;
..i IAlN NgEp PALM PANS reduced
81 fo l5c., from 15c. 90 51c., aud from
LDff NADINE. i0c. . yard:
....t-U % LlNON DE nACCA at o.. n yard.
.s.. 30 lnc ward worth 20, and NJ
a .Hrl worth s'c.-all good bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02


TUESDAY. AUGl>I SIN. ,..,,,..,
.- - lLAl-SiEtLI BAL ~
DUTCH GAP ou steamer All Ei-'
. I.r4. Lcr wharf promptly n. -
Gentlemen. 5', ladies ana cNli'io'''
IHt-HN.N y Cu -,eamcf. ..,.
IS 2i-su,Tu&IhtA1l
= .U EXCURSION RATES On
STEAMER ARIEL,
TY WHICH .,,,r-, M
..- elrIETIE~. AND OTHER O"-
.Ia.lnN~ CAN PAY ofr
..tl4. I,DLBIEDNLs7.
.f u.t less thau tweniV-ht5 Pei
.,...fi accept the Nrtt -" lr,.
rsIH FOR IOUND It.lF ~
rtDID POST. and oreanizA;lr.,,.7
rl r... securing handsome prom"
....lD y<L MLLh. N-,p
auremert can De il".o !" NO
.r.Uf by adding Jj, I" uSv IN
a0. AZ Ao TUESDAY ,.Sl ANp
.tl VC1NIGHfs' can oe a,,, gla,
clcap cooperative plan "''''V''
.ar.w be secured. Fist come '''''
t.GrxI. STEAMBOAT coMPAN,1s,,
,-t1wn on.ce iIi7 easi Main stree"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02
SOLDIERS HOME.
NEW SCHOOLS.

The committee recommended the ap-
preparation OF S120 to the Soldiers
Home. Agreed to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

The Committee On Grounds and
buildings asked that they be given the
privilege Of letting out reireshment
privileges at the New reservoir grounds.
Nr. Cutchins moved to amend by
prohibiting any malt or spirituous
liquors to be sold. Adopted.
The report of the committee as
amended was agreed to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-02

A resolution from the Committee on
Finance providing for the appointment
Of a committee of five to confer with
the authorities of the Virginia Agricul-
tnral Society with a view to the ac-
quirement by the city of the State Fair
Grounds was adopted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
PERFECT LOVE CASTETH OU
FEAR"

flee G. Hardy in Times Democrat
Dos't thou remember, Love, that dear, last
night,
When l did question of thy recent past,
And, shutting from my heart faith cheef-
ing light,
Thou whispered low: ''Have no misgiving,
A perfect love should cast out every fear. }"
Thou drew me close within thy clasping
And softly pressed thy lips upon my
Thy natures strength involved me in its
charm,
And calmness reigned where passion erst
had place;
Ny heart re-echoed then in accents clear,
y perfect love Will cast out every lear.
Thy power dominated all my soul,
| found in thy embrace entire rest;
Thy latent force imbued ME, and control
Was taught ME as lay upon thy breast;
Nv spirit was tO thine 50 very near,
And perfect love haG cast out every fear,
doubt thee not, tho men would scof and
That am weak to give such trust to thee
They know not of the subtle, ,psychal tie
Which binds US each to each eterna1ly,
The voice within my soul they cannot hear:
"A perfect love Will cast out every fear.
No matter, then, how long we are apart,
Altho' MY being hungers for its own
Tho. ne'er again / sleep upon thy heart,
And failing thee, my life be sad and
lone
Still, truth and trust I'll give thee ever,
Dear,
For perfect love hath cast out every fear
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
NO. 20.

pates on social equality and the bela-
lated condition of the eolored man,
does so either from a lack of good
breeding or is prompted by motives
purely pecuniary. Under my own OBJ.
servation have | seen linen of Northern
extraction in the South shedding hy-
pocritical tears of pity over the negro,
and bewailing his fate with 4 face as
long as your arm, and this for no other
purpose than personal aggrandiZement.
1t is true the colored farm laborer does
not receive the remuneration that the
like do in this State; but tell me what
farmer here pays $40 4 month when
he can get the same labor performed
for half that amount. l.aborers' pay
in all sections is regulated by quality
and supply. Powderley's effort at
Richmond to decry the whites treat
ment of negro labor was totally and
unreservedly for effect; without the
least foundation In answering his
general accusations the press of Rich
mond showed by regular, authentica-
ted testimony taken before duly au-
thorized committees that more destitu-
ton and hardships and small wages
existed in different parts of Pennsyl-
vania than ever existed in the South.
Should the knights.of Labor ever pur.
sue in California identically the same
course as they did in Richmond, SUBJ
stituting the Chinaman for the negro,
their personal safety would be a mat
ter of grave concern and the order
would lose its standing entirely"
"Now, Mr.. Edgecumbe, what has
been your treatment by the Southern
peoples"
"Everything that l could expect.
With few exceptions the people | met
and have associated with were hospi-
table. Such generous, frank and
hearty reception as l generally re-
ceiyed was refreshing. l never antici-
pated it. Expecting enmity, found
friendship; | went there a prejudiced
foreigner | came back 4 sincere
friend"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
All PreSCriptinS

and family receipts intrnsted to my care
will receive my personal attention aud
orly pure. fresh drugs used i'll ii ling
them. In returning thatk3 to my
friends and customers / ask for contln>
uance OF their patronage, and assure
them | will spare no efforts 10 deserve
it. = good h use. long tNperienc',
onI an9,fs capita', | can aud Will max
il In vour interest to deuI with me.
Very ResDectfullY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12

Magazine. Our purchase includes
plates, goodwill and the privilege Of
using unpublished manuscripts.
l am informed that James G. Blaine
will shortly bring out another work
through his publishers, The Henry Bill
Publishing Co., of Norwich, CT, bear
ing the title: Speeches ant DipIo-
matte Papers. This is said to be an
octave volume of about 500 or 600
pages, and contains two fine steel por-
traits, one of Mr. Blaine, and one of
President Garfield. 1t is edited by
John L. Stephens, formerly United
States Minister to Sweden, and at one
time partner with Mr.. Blaine in the
Kenncbef Journal His first book,
Z70eaty Years Of C0Hg2 ess, continues
to have a large sale, SO the leading
book k-dealers tell me.
Thomas Stephens, the famous BIZ
cyclist,. whose articles, "Around the
World on a Bicycle" are attracting
considerable attention as they appear
in the monthly issues of Outing, has
decided to publish the series of papers
descriptive of his circuit of the globe
in book form, and the first volume will
be issued simultaneously in America
and England-Messrs. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons being the American pub
fishers. The title given the work is
the same as the above, and the first
volume will describe his journey from
San Francisco to Teheran. The
magazine papers have been consider
ably revised by Mr.. Stephens and a
number of illustrations have been
added. In addition to becoming one
ofthe regular editorial staff of the Out
ing magazine, Mr.. Stephens has also
adopted the lecture platform.
Miss Frances E. Willard is engaged
in writing story of American country
life, which will embody her own his
tory and experience as a Wisconsin
girl in the earlier history of that State.
The story, | am told, will trace the
history of Mss Wizards home and
the unique development of her fathers
three children, of which Miss Willard
was the eldest. Her book, "Woman
and Temperance" is now being trans
lated into the Japanese by a student
of Vermont College.
Before me lies most unique vol
ume entitled, "Prisoners of Poverty
Woman Wage Workers, their Trades
and their Lives, just issued by Messrs
Roberts Brothers, of Boston. The au'
thor of this volume is Miss Helen
Campbell, of Orange, N. ]. The pur.
port of this volume, made up from
the articles which lately appeared II
the columns of the New York Sunday
Tribune, where they created sucf
wide spread interest, is strong anc
sympathetic plea for the cause of the
working women of Gotham. The. con
tributions which have been used in it
completion have been gathered from
many and widely differing sources, ant
have been SO properly placed and ST
skilfully united into continuous &C
count as to make deeply interesting
volume. "The What-todo Club,
"Mrs. Herndon's Income" and 'Mis
Melinda's Opportunity were writer
by Miss Campbell.
a ROSCOWER
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12

carry at all times nice line Of ROY
TER'S FRESH FRENCH CANDIES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
HEARTACHE.
Written for the GOLD LEAF

l looked in my heart, and an ache was there
Which seemed like the ache of the bar
rem spring
Delayed by the cold all empty and bare.
Anache as of nakedness, nakedness' sting
know that the spring shall be clothed
upon
With blossoms and leaves and hues. 0s
delight,
But whether my heart shall always be 50
know not, or hope fill with beauty ard
light.
MINNIE T.. BALLARD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12

aim sorry to say there are no seats,
madam" said a passenger who was
hanging on to strap in street car,
as lady tried to crowd past him. 81
know 1t" said the lady sweetly
But | should like to get as far as the
middle of the car, as my hustle is out,
side in the rain. ."-Erfhange.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
LITERARY CHAT.
A GLIMPSE IN THE WORK
SHOP" OF WILLIAM DEAN
HOWELLS.
DIR. HOLMES AND MISS ALCOTT.

What American Authors and Publishers
are Doing Me- Works and Com
ments Thereon Blaine's Forth
coming Book-About Mrs. Lamb,
Miss Willard and Other Well-known
Literary Characters-"I he Life of
George Washington. ."-"Prisoners of
Poverty"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12

About the only time man is viii.
ling to acknowledge that he is small
is when he is trying to get into fifty
cent circus for a quarter.-G German
t0zeH L,1aebendfHt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
m N. PITTMAN,
ATTORNEY AT Ia

1Hs 4 w -kANt
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HENDERSON, NC.
Prompt attention To all professional
business. Practices in the State and
Federal courts.
Refers by IeImission TO Commercial
National Bank and 4. ID. Latta & Bro,
Charlotte, N. G; Alfred Williams & Co. !,
Raleigh, y. o.; ID. Y. Cooper aud Jas.
Ell. Lassiter, Henderson, N. c.
OFFICE: Over JAS. IL. Lassiter 81 Sons
store [nov 3 ! c.l
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
Melville Dorsey.
Contractor and Builder.

70 Having. withdrawn from the firm OF
Pinkstor, Shearin & 20, l offer my
services To the p" bite as Contractor an"
Bui der Thanking my friends and til
pnbhc generally iol their past patfonaS'
snd soli-iting a continuance of the SAINT
/ am Eesi ectfu'ly,
K. W. COG HILL.
N.B.-Estimate OF damages on bur
buildings a specially.
feb. 3-3 /, IL. w ".
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12
COULDN'T HEAR II THUNDER.

An interesting letter from Mr.. John
". Weeks superintendent OF Dek"ib
panper Home:
From feeling Of gratitude and de
sire 10 beBeii. other, | voluntarily make
zh;s statement | have great reason to
tDe than <ful thAtI ever heard ni T. b b.,
AZ low what a blessing it has been t.
no | have Suffered with Bronchial
G.tarrh for number of years. SIX
months azo was taken with severe pam
in right eat which in Il few days began
to di-charge matter. with terrible ahd
almost uubaarablc pa pitatinn all" all
sorts Of uui-es in my head In ten days
after the commencement Of discharge
aii pam in INV ear b gan to grow deal
and in six we k | was 50 that l could
not hear il thund-r.
| WAS tHel Compelled II use converse
zion tube. and II was often tIat could
not hear with the tube. | then cOmmen
ced taking B. =. =. and the running of
nv ear cea led running in five W eks,
and can hear without the tub. My
general health has improved, pal titaii' u
ce tsed and gel like new being, ami
appreciate the benefit | have re, ed
from 81 4. y. {made in Atlanta, Gh.)
with gratitude To God ani thankiuIn"SS
to the prophet RS for such a me'ilclne.
/ che rfuilv recommend 1t to all VINO
are n III ctrd with deafness ana cat"rrh.
Try il; Ttr>e. ere IL it, use and you Will
be convinced of its value.
JtHE W. WEtKES.
Superintendent HeKalb Pauptr Home.
Decatur, GA May /, 1885.
BRIGHTS S DISEASE.
have baen sutI'rer from Kidney
and Bladder troubles for several years.
/ have lately had Whit is termed might =
Disease, ard lave had considerable sweI-
ling my legs 9nH shnrtness of breath.
The urea hA& p"i~on.d my blood also.
/ secu red ard am ing (R. 4. b. B"tan
ic B ,n0i Balm, and am delighted with
its eft ,ctS. | uat previously ustd large
quantity of various advertised remedies,
and several eminent physicians also
waited on me, but B q. Il >ttnd5 at the
top D HF y. MANllN.
Rock Creek, Ala. May /, Ioo6-
All who desire fall information about
the cause and cure Of Blood Poison,
ScrnfA4 and ScrofuInus Sweliiugs, Ul~
GERS, sores, Rheuinati~m, Kidney Conn
pIaiutS, G. tlarrh, etc Gan secure hy mail
free, i copy OF our 32-paIa lu' 'trAtr q
Bonl ot Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful ina startling proof ever be-
tore kuoWu. Address,
BLOOD BALN CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-05-12

I have on hand ard shall carry a larger
stock of Paiuts and Painters goods than
ever before. First quality ground colors
= speciality.